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@HellCreekAlcedo Although there are a few, one of my particular favourites is the faecal Forest of Western Australia. these forests are made largely because these cockatoos, called mound parrots, have males produce mountains of their faeces over their life, to attract females.
@wildlifeco1 Depends on the species. Bad belly Cerberus can support their weight online, and will charge things down like hippopotamus. Wading hyenas probably frequently Hunt small mammals that come to the sides of rivers or coasts. But this might put them in competition with terrestrial-
@Frenyosis Found in the tropics, pigeons of paradise decorate the canopy with their vibrant colours and beautiful calls. With the extinction of various parrots and other fruit eating birds, these pigeons have done well for themselves
@TheItalianRobot there are these isolated forests in Australia, made by parrots who poop the same place, these isolated forests have their own tree like bromeliads and cactuses. I’ve definitely planned for others to develop, but I don’t illustrate a lot of plants spec.
@niko_tr @SamuraiScreen Bird eating velvet worms, Kiwi like penguins, mountain lion weasels and The largest deer to exist. (with human faces no less.)
@Woogle300 There are various new carnivores, but these are carnivores that descend from groups that are already carnivorous or omnivorous. However the death donkeys are hunters that descend from primarily herbivorous animals. So they are unique in that sense.
@ArtsRends These guys? Pursuit predators of the isolated South African grassland. They work in nuclear family units, with A breeding pair and their offspring cooperating to bring down large prey. They have adaptations to keep themselves cool, one of which being there flanges.
@McCythesenuts There are two major ones, The collision between Europe and Africa and the collision between Asia and Australia. In the case of Africa, antelope got replaced with deer is the big event, and in Australia, marsupials spread out through Southeast Asia.
@Armanado02 Bats are still prevalent, although many mega bat fruit bats have disappeared, they are still one of the most prolific mammal groups. Some islands in the south west Indian Ocean even hold large flightless residence.